davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

SIR. Marks CATHEDRAL-nwS, N
munion at s II. m. ; morning sv ,.rboiI
sermon at II Il. m. SUNDAY c,Isbi
Pas p. m. evening prayer p .aN. Tey,d4
ing $3.50. Bible reading o''O'
prayer and sermon 7;3O' nn
BAPTIST CmuRcn. The EIey1 ,Ss ai
mandment is the subject ,, o. ,c c,sari
l.. l.. Woods lecture lo'lhoi''GIbe dly
at ESQ. Other services Of y, so,t II III
usual. Strangers weIco''o .r R,,
CoNannGArlonAL CnuR SnbIie Tdtb.
j. g.. ThralI, pastor l LuU' az llan
with sermon by the paste, .,",, nv peoi'
SUNDAY school at ZAP yo,ocotb W
meeting at 6 p, m, Zenith 4
Sunday school at $3.50 a. hl,' PrsAIl
Twentieth wards at ? p ~, tbc IH0
by Rev. D, l., Leonard !"
ward chapel At Up M GO
urruop,sr ErrscorA!- Rev. ley a an n. 2
roll, pastor, will preach , ~ al n l.3o
7 30 p, m. sabbath sc'oo' ~
nro cordially invited.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
BUSINESS AND MINING NOTES
Ihc Cottonwood Mines and Pros
pectS-Thc Coming Room.

From adjoining territory, present ndi-
cations warrant the prediction of min
| ing boom next season. The San Fran
cisco POSTS summary of MINING news
furnishes many items.
The silver markets Of the world are
improving again
me Copper Queen Mining Company is
TO bulld II railway from Fairbanks to Bis
bee, Arizona.
Mining assessments falling delnuuent
IN January foot up Sl77, 400, Of which
Nevada mines. want $l55, 400 and Cali
lornla mines $1,000
The annual consumption Of copper in
Ihe United States is about 5000, 900
pounds, ana the amount produced about
I6OOOO,OOO pounds,
The Horseshoe mine at Grass Valley
mas been leased by the Directors TO n
company Of working miners named n
veal, I'd. Orchard and w. j. Niles.
The stamps in the Mountaineer mill
near Nevada City we're started up last
week. IN short time both mine and
hllI VIII be running to the full capacity.
The Black Hills region has produced
il the last ten years not less thnn Az.
OOOi,oO9 in gold, silver and base bullion
a a., placer gold, an annual average of
S2,5OO,OOO
The Grass Valley Tidiogs says: After
y period OF eighteen years ideness, the
Nornmbago mine is beginning to show
Signs OF promise under the lease manage
menl OF Campbell d Stoddard.
90 me ore IN the Mammoth mine, near
tucson, Arizona, is not exactly high
grade, but the immense ledge will aver
age from ~ TO $l7in gold pcrton. There
N m abundance Of ore in sipht 10 run
100 stamps for several years
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
The Loeb-Moritz Wcndinr.

For some time past Hebrew and gen
eral Salt Lake society has been on its
gui rire for the coming event OF the
Loeb oritz marriage. The high con-
tracing parties have and do maintain a
high position in society, and the event
has been looked forward to with much
interest.
The invitations to the wedding had
been out for week or more, but owing
TO want OF entertaining room were some
what limited, but the friends of Mr..
Loeb We're not satisfied and a grand re-
ception was rendered him after the i'm
portant ceremonies.
On Wednesday evening last, at 7
O'Clock p, M, Mr. Tobias g.. Loeb and
Miss Sara Moritz were united in the holy
bonds OF matrimony at the residence OF
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
Tue TempIc ~ Honor Social.

Last Monday evening the Fidelity So.
clal Department OF the Temple Vi Honor
imeld dime party at Grand Army Hall.
The occasion was the anniversary Of a
surprise party on the Lodge a wear ago,
given by the American Lodge No. 3. This
last affair partook very much Of the ma.
ture OF surprise party also, as it was an
unexpected success in every way Al
an early hour large and cheerful
faced crowd, including the Temperance
editor Of the DENocRAr, had filled
the hall, every one looking Ms
though u good time was the
object for which he or She was there. No
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22

one was disappointed. Instrumental ana
vocal music, speeches and recitations
were sandwiched in between coffee, cake
and conversation. In one corner OF the
hall candy and fruit stall was set up
and presided over by pretty sales-glrl-
Miss Lou lIarper-dressed up in smiles
and other fnery in such bewitchlng
way that no one could resist her soliclta-
tons to buy her sweet bonbons. An i'm.
mense prize cake was readily sold Tor 20
cents per piece, and another would have
sold off as readily had there been one
for sale
Following was the programme OF the
evening
PART /.
Guitar Trio essrs. Hillstead, Mcdonald
and Bapty.
Song Little Miss Shorten
Extempore Speech. .....M. A. Christensen
Organ Solo. Miss Susie Harper
Temperance Address Rev. Alex Monroe
Song-Cricket on the Hearth Mr.. Radon
PART II.
Guitar Trio-Messrs. Hillstead Mcdonald
and Bapty.
Organ and Flute Duet--Miss Alice Hayes
and W. II. Deighton.
Duet-Messrs. Harper and Bennett, &C
cOmpanlSt, MIS- y. Is. WllsOn'
Select Reading. .......... Miss L. E. Harper
Solo-Margente ................M Mr.. Bennett
Dialogue With Handsomer Man.
John. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A. Is. Thompson
Jane ..,,.....'.' Lou harper
rather. ........... 80. ......:. M l. names
Song-"God Bless Our Home
...................M Mrs. L. l.. Raybould
Remarks ...............Mr Mr.. H. d. Folsom
Solo. ................,...T Il. Harper
Organ and Flute Duet.
Miss A. L. Harper and H. W. Deighton
Committee Of Arrangements Miss /,
+. Harper, Miss Lyngberg, Mrs. A. T.
Christensen, l.. Raybouid and \. T
Christensen.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
MONTE CRIsTo.
thoroughly Enjoyable pcrYorm
""c" Last Night.

me performance Of "Montc Cristoo nv
", T,' "''smerDayies Company at the
theatre last night was thoroughly cn.
Ii rI' ny every one in the large andicncn
ne Two leading roles were wall J"no
bcLi ,,I support was IN many respects far
hown "" "nal 1t should be, The play,
,,'T ever took the audience Inv stor9n
,|FTIn' E1lier9l s1llslactiOn
the fIrld Of Honor, Or Rulh,s boyo.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
CLOUDS ROLLING
A Brighter Future Alreaa, 'O'"
Ing Up

The winter is wearing away a"p "'
Utah IL waiting for her forlhcoI',I'' !
litical redemption, her ma'e'''' w.
rection from the business IelI~s
priestly dominion is certain AnJ iia,t,
tlications of business life are lllaI .al,,
themselves, Outside corresponu,an..gl
making inquiries regarding pI nips h,
vestments. Miners are WolG'| psSirt
claims with renewed hope am anu. T T,ts,
Railway projects looking to Sd!t nm isj
Il centre and Utah as q PIo ,n., si
business, are pushing , Their 0 wa! II
direction, and there il every P"'
Il good time coming.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
,Ehe Gerninnin CIub.

This dancing club held the first hop OF
the series at Olympic Hall on Thursday
night last. AS usual, Olson's band fur
nished new and sweet music. The at
tendance was not so large as it should
have been, but that the club will grow in
popularity is certain. Chris Diehl, Os-
car Kletting, A. l.. Jacobs, A. Fisher, A.
Kunkel and J. Wisel composed the com
mittees that managed the affair
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
Unnecessary Misery

Probably rs much ''l ns from any
rangcment Of the functions I1o Tor the eis
that That no 70 one iRcs to tasS lI'1 To. q
prepared to obyi9Oe , ,.,S to THE V,
Of '' women aud children lIc J. J. N'd
Co., proprietors, s. r.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
THE KRoUSE CONCERT.
The Coming Event at the salt LAX
Theatre,

Following is the programme prepared
for the Grand Orchestral Concert
to be given by Professor Krouse at the
Theatre on Tuesday evening next:
l. acknowledgment ............A. Thomas
Orchestra.
q Cornet Solo rbucklenian ....... Hartmann
Mr., Harry Aldous.
8. Waltz-Yillage Swallows ........... Strauss
Orchestra.
4. Contralto Solo-only the Sound of
Miss Jennie Hawley
o, Dream Pictures ....... .....,....... Lumbye
Orchestra, Either Solo by Mr.. j. Cannon
4. Tenor Solo-Give Me Back My Coun.
try ........... .....,..... ..... DOnizetti
Mr.. Vincent scappatura
T. Pizzicato (from sylvia ............ Delibes
Orchestra.
s. Soprano Solo-Separaton ....... Rossini
Mrs. Agnes Olsen.Thomas.
9. Violin SOlO-l2th Concerto ,Chas. DeBeriOt
MI willard L. Weihe.
H. Nalse Lente (from sylvia .......... Delibes
Orchestra.
ii. PiccOl0 SOlo-Nghtingale - MOllenhauer
Mr.. George Hedger.
II. Vocal Duet-rhe Language OF Love Suppe
Mrs. olsen Thomas and Mr. Scappatura.
IL. Grand Selection-Aida ......'' .... Verdi
Orchestra.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
bursts Enterprise.

{. b. burst, the popular Main street
grocer, is having little boom in the way
OF game, fish, poultry, fruits and choice
groceries. He is daily receiving heavy
consignments from California, and the
demand is fully equal to the supply.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.
The Holiday Season Riyalled for Balls
and Parties and Other Enter.
tainments-Lively Times.
The Z" Pleasant Hour" Party One of the
Most Successful Yet Giyen-The
LOeb-MOritz Reception.
The Temple of Honor, Amaranth !"
and Germania" Parties-Gen-
eral NOtes-COming Events.

The week just ended has been rivalled
only, in a social sense, by the gay holt
day week, which was so full OF balls,
parties and general festivities. All the
important events will be found mentioned
below
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
The Orphans, HONG.

An adjourned meeting OF the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery Association will
be held at 2O12 Second South street,
Monday, January oath, at 2:30 p. m.
All members OF the Association are re-
quested tie be present.
REETIE III. KNIBALL, Secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
PERSONALS.

Marshal Dyer arrived in Washington City
on Thursday last. and will return in about
two weeks.
Captain Greenman, of the Marshal's office,
returned yesterday from an extended tour
in the southern part of the Territory.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
Cigars! Cigars!

When yOu want 10 SNAKE and desire q
c,'gar, yon must go to Sam Leyys White
international Union Cigar Factory, where
you can get anything in the smokers
line at prices that are way do,pn.
III d l73 Main 81
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
German Meat Market.

oprenger and Matthes keep the best
meats at all times, sausage specially.
orders promptly attended TO. Meat
, Ma No, 2GO Main Street, Telephone
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
COMSTOCK STOCKS.

Following is this mornings San Francisco
report of Comstock stocks;
300 Ophir 16, 1914 1GH.
1866 Mexican so, 81, 81, S9s.
$40 G. d @. Z, So, 69l.
455 b. q b. I115, 11s4, ia.
$40 G. G. q Va. 25I2514, 25]6, 2G.
11l5 Savage 8, rs, 81.
$50 Chollar 1917, 1923, 104.
240 Potosi ia, 8, SO.
1925 H. q N. 81, S1s,S.
$40 s. Nevada So, Ga.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
For Rent.

Furnished front room with alcoye all
conveniences, in fine residence, centrally
located Terms reasonable Address
IN. " DEMOCRAT Office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-22
Silver Quotations.

corrected daily by Mccormick Co.
Load Now YORK per 100 lbs .............4.40
silver, New York .................. ..... 1922.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16
THE LAND OF LITTLE PEOPLE.


Far away, and yet so near us, lies land
where all have been,
PLAYED beside its sparkling waters, danced
along it's meadows green,
Where the busy world we dwell in and
its noises only seem
Like the echo of tempest or the shadow
of dream,
And it grows not old forever, sweet and
young it is to day,
-'Tis theland of little people, where the
happy children play.
And the things they know and see there
are SO wonderful aud grand,
Things that wiser folksand Older cannot
knew OF understand;
In the woods they meet the fairies, find
the giants in their caves,
See the palaces of cloudland, and the MUIR
mur of the waves,
Know what all the brides sing of, hear
the secrets of the hOw'rs,
For the land of liGrle people is another
world than ours.
Once twas ours; tits ours no longer, for
when nursery time is Ger,
Through the land of little people we may
wander never more.
But we hear their merry voices and we
see them at their play,
And our own dark world grows brighter,
and we seem as young as they,
Roaming over shore and meadow, talking
to the birds and tlow'rs,
For the land of little people is a falrel
| world than ours.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16

the night watches attested to it.
She cared, in her own language,
tremendously.
The next day was Sunday.
Nellie could hardly he induced to
60 to church. She had suffered in
learning, too late, perhaps the
priceless worth of the heart she
had dared to trihe with.
The church was goodly dis
tance, and Nellie, as she entered,
with downcast eyes aud u hesvy
heart, felt desperately in need Of
its calm and strengthening service.
At the first sound of the rectOr's
voice, however, u shiver of delight
thrilled her heart. She dared not,
ut the moment, lift her eyes, she
felt so BUNDLED; but when she did
gather the courage, there stood
Frank PenrOse, and his ringing
voice was the sweetest she had
ever heard. Aud when she caught
bis eye, she bade farewell to hope /;
for she ielt, then, that she loved
him. and had loved him all along.
At the close of the service he
came to meet them-came quietly,
steadily, snilingly--this man
whom Nellie had deserted for So
ciety and fashion.
If his hand had trembled little
as lie grasped hers maSterfully she
might have again indulged in some
fippaut speech to prove that be
had not conquered her; but the
tears were too near for that.
He pointed out the varied beau
ties OF the old church.
IL think you would like the par
sonage-it is not green," he added,
with a halt suppressed smile.
"Frank," she said, implOIingly
sand when you are there, il vii
be bower of rOSes," he added
"YOu will come n
What could she sayf Nothing
Her eyes, eloquent with tears, dlt
alI the talking.
ibid YOU know Frank was gOinI
TO preach this morning r she aske'
of Wentworth as they drove home
"Ot course" was the laconi
reply.
"You might, at least, have pre-
pared me-"
"Whyf To keep you from 60
ing, and deter, il not prevent, thu
happy ending Confess now, yo'
are tired of fashion and society"
She held out her hand.
Lam tired of it, and forgive
you,' she said. "LOve is bette
than money, after all. And" SHE
added, "there's not another man IL
the w0rld SO good as Frank Pen
ROSE"
Except Harry" said Agnes
nesting closer up 10 her husband
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16
A Big Mortgage.
Leake County Carthagenian.

Leake County Carthagenian.
Last week the Chancery Clerk
received by mail from New York.
tor record in this county, two mort
cages, amounting, in aggregate, 10
$7,OO0,O00.
They we're given by the Gulf q
Shin Island Railroad company to
the Manhatten Trust company, of
New York for the purpose of Sc
curing bonds issued tor the pur-
bose of completing the railroad,
and which were bought by the
Trust company. The first mort
gage bonds amount to $4,000, 900
The bonds bear interest AT the rale
of 6 per ceut.. aud the principal
will become due January L, 1927.
In describing the road, the m0II-
gage indicates the line Ot route as
follows:
"Extending from a point on the
Mississippi Sound, in the State OF
MIssissinpi, between Mississippi
CITY aud Pass Christian, aud thance
nsrtherly through the State of Mis-
sissippi to PuntOtOc, in such State,
and themes northwesterly to Rip
ley, aud thence to TennesSee state
line in the county OF Tippab, and
thence to Middleton, TeDnessee,
being $50 miles or thereabout, aud
running through the counties OF
Harrison, Perry, Jones, COvington,
Smith, Scott, Leake, Attala, Win
sion, Ohoctsw, 0ktIbhrha, Web
sler, Clay, Chickasaw, Pouto'Oc,
Uniou aud Tippah, in SAID State OF
! Mississippi aud the counties oil
Hardeman aud Madison in the
state of Tennessee"
The mortgage applies to all the
property of the road eEcrpl lands
granted, or to be granted by the
State or Federal government.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16
Scranton Directory

CuURcH NoTICE.-Rev. j. ID; hays
Methodist, will preach each month at tne
following times and places - =,
At Orange Grove first Sabbath at l.
q. M, and u. M
Al Scranton second Sabbath at IL a. M
At Zion bird Sabbath at IL a.. M, and
AZ Scranton fourth Sabbath at Ii a. M
aud East Pascagoula at Up, M A.
/. o. o. F.-ScrantOn Lodge NO 40
meets every Tuesday at 1880 ? N. > w
Roberts. N. c.; F. d. Becht, V. e., Geo
/ Santa Cruz, Secretary. James omlVl,
Trsssurer, ] Visiting brethren always vel
come.
Fire Company.
SCRANTON FIRE COMPANY No. Is. h
Thompson, president, Geo. FrentI, lore
man. Regular meeting first Monday
night in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16

PAscAaouLA LODGE A. F. AND A. NJ
M 2O2 meets third Saturday Light III
each month. NJ. NJ. Evans, W: N. )
JU. Rolls, s. w; D. OGuynn, J. W.
#. g. Dempf, Secretary; j; A. Blumer
Treasurer ]. W. Stewart, 5. D.; >. -
Po,tis. ]. D.; G.. L. Howe, S. and l.
FscATAwPA LODGE KNIGHTS or HONOR
No 9lI5-Meefs second and fourth Satur-
dav nights in each month. Ohieers H.
CoImer' Jr.. D.; Chas. Ehlers, V. d.; +.
CoImer, AID. B. W. Lester, K; II. N
eTumhorn, +. R.; H. Ehlers, T., F. Green IN
ongh. g.; WIN. Greenough, C.; u W.
Ho1gb. e. E. A. SuthOff, s.
GTSLF LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR NO.
oAs4-Meets ON first aud fourth saturday
NIGHTS of each month. Ira W: Br0ome,
D.: .. McInnis, v. D.; W. N. ward A.
! k. Mcleod, B.; P. H. Freeland, +. X,
d. X. McIunis, c.; VIM. Weleh, u Al
bert Frentz, G.; G. J. Anderson; .. r.
W. Morrill,, J. w. Morris, wn- Watkins
Trustees. ~. ia
Meets second Saturday night 10 esol
month. T. A. COulsOn, ii. r; > w
Morris. King.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16
THE OLD LOVE Is BEST.

"QuarrelIed with your lover
For shame!' exclaimed Mr.. Went
worth.
"Ouarrellcd with Frank ! Why
how could yon Lellief" was his
Eife's remark addressing her sister.
s.Dou't look so hOrritied," said
he young lady. You we're KIND
enough to ask me to spend the
winter with YOU, and declined
because | thonght | was in loYe
with Frank. Well, | find Pm not,
SO have Gomez She stood before
them sull dusty from travel, but
looking very charming in her tail
or made suit.
"rm coming ont at your recep-
tion,r she added Sayly. 81 intend
to catch a millionaire and be happy
forever alter"
II sincerely hope so,' said her
blol her in law dubi0usly.
"And why not ~ replied the gay
Girl, turning sharply on him.
"Doesn't every body, nowadays,
say hat moneys the chief good !
You've cot so much of 1t yourself
YOU don't understand about others.
You can afford to be romantic /;
but | can't. Aud rs for living all
my days in Il poky little rectory"-
"Ah! my dearl' interposed her
sister, with deprlcating shake OF
her head.
"There now, don't be didactic," /"
rptorted Nellie, laughing again. at
doesn't become you, my darling,
and besides, | Intend TO have my
own way. l always did have it,
yOn know"
Nothing more was said at the
time about Frank aud the winter
that followed was the liveliest so
cially tor years.
Mrs. WpntwOrth's beautiful sis
ter became quite belle, aud before
Lent she had dozen proposals,
which she promptly rejected as
they were offered.
To tell the truth, Nellie was
heartily sick of society. The men
| she found all fOps aud the women
marTiOnPtteS.
81 am disgusted with them all,
she said TO herself, "and With my
sci. most of all: I'd rather go back
aud marry the parSOn aud mend
stockings in the bay window OF the
rtctory than marry the best mau
in society"
"But the par son isn'r there now,
said Mrs. Wentworth to her one
day, when she had repeated some
thing like this III her presence.
"Whatf has be left Dingley
pariSh ~ and the gave great gaSl
while the color fed from bel
cheeks.
ayes, l hear he had"
"Left Dingley parish What
for good ~
$50 suppose. Some rich citI
church has called him. The
thought the jewel required hue
setting"
.And it did, she said frankly
"Frank was too great for MS an'
our little village; l might hav
-, seen it. Why hasn't any bod,
writteni Mother onght to knO'
chat lat least, she might hav
thought it would have been OF som
little interest to me-"
"Mamma knew you had throw
! him over, aud took it tor granted
4, | suppose, that you didu't care I
hear.0
r Nellie's reply was a signihcar
,sbrug of the shoulders.
II shall never see him again,
4 1 suppose,n she said that night, hOv
ever, To her sister.
= "He will find you yet, dear
s said Agnes.
aNever. You've no idea ho
horribly | treated him. Now l snl
i pose be will 90 hunting tor soa
: wealthy woman. Well, l don
= ! care"
But she did care. Her tears
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16

A BAD CAsE.-"I know a man
who forgot his name aud did not re-
call it fol two years. said q news
naper man, shut in this case the
forgetting was associated WIN
natbetic misfortune followed oy n
long period in which there was no
memory. But the other day friend
of mine came into my Ofice about
n o'clock, spent balf IN hour IN
looking over the papers, aud then
said: aI can't imagine what makes
me frel so queer to-day. l don't re
member ever to have bad sucn
symptoms as l have experienced
within The last hOue.' BE stopped
short in bis explanation aud ex'
claimed: "By George, | forgot 70
eat nv breakfast this morning.
And be bad. This is the worst case
I have known of iorgetfulness u
What we may call the Ordinary
walks Of hfe-H
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16

"Your mind ism twilight state"
observed the good man. "Yon can
NOT difIerentiate the grains OF mis-
trust from the molecules Of a rea-
sonable confidence. You are trav-
cling the border-laud, the frontier
between the paradise of faith and
the Arctic regions Ot incredibly.
You are an agnOstic.'
"Divil biz said Pat, With min-
qled amazemeut aud Indignation:
isI'm a Dimmycrat, livery inch o
me.S
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16
pnsf..mce and Mails

Posroaice open from a.u. to . Pm
every day. a.. N. and
from 1 to pm. -, =, .;,..d
anT;ng the week from am. till 5'5O p: IN.
"a letter. registered on Sundays, nor atteF
sours on week days.
.pervAr. AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Eroa Sorantoa---Auives at o:5o = n. anu anu
f:l5 pm. Departs at slS an ~"o
IrakersIls Rouie---Arrives on Mednes-
dsvs aud Saturdays at 8 pm: Dep~'''
on Mondays and Thursdays at a; m ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16
Moss Point Directory.


METHoDIsT-Rev. j. P. Drake, pastor
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
RAPTIsT-Elder o. ID. Bowen, pastor
Preaching first aud third Sabbaths in each
month. ,.
PRESBYTERIAN Rev. D. o. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every second and tonrth
Sabbath at 1890 am. Prayer meethS
every Wednesday evening at pm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-16
POstOfIice Hours.

The, owing are the postOfice hours of the
OnenI rom o'clock am. to pm. From 3o'ciock
Snn ayEOfice open half an hour before and after
depaI ure of mail trains
"'P''' Mrs. MARY G. LAIRD, P. NJ.